SUITES

Asuitein ahotelor other public accommodation denotes a class of accommodations with more space than a typicalhotelroom.

In luxury or upscale accommodations, such asRitz Carlton,Marriott, orEmbassy Suites, key features may include multiple rooms. Many independent properties have one or morehoneymoonsuites, and sometimes the best accommodation at a high-end hotel is called thepresidential suiteor royal suite.

In upper-midscale accommodations, such asComfort Suites,Hampton Inn & Suites, andCandlewood Suites, suites are usually one room with more space and furniture than a standard hotel room. In addition to one or more beds and bedroom fixtures, a suite includes a living area or sitting area with a couch that sometimes converts into a bed. Dining, office and kitchen facilities are also added in many suites. Some properties offer only suites. These suites are particularly marketed tobusiness travelerswho appreciate additional space and may use it to host small meetings or entertain clients

Bridal and honeymoon suites

WhileNiagara Fallshad branded itself "the honeymoon capital of the world" as early as the railway era of the late 1800s, its first tentative promotion of campground "honeymoon huts" dates to the 1920s.[1]The "honeymoon suite" pattern of multiple destinations offering bridal suites with heart-shaped tubs is a more modern one, which grew in the post-World War IIera of aeroplanes and motorcar travel.[2]

Today, the gimmick of special "honeymoon suites" or "romance suites" marketed to couples, newlyweds or "second honeymooners" is widespread, appearing not only in hotel/motel or resort accommodation, but also aboardcruise ships.[3]